davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-15
Orders OF Chiyalry.

There are about one hundred ana
fifty orders of chivahy in Europe, and
most of them are ON the market IN
Paris. They vary in price from $500
TO 81 600. The existence of these
agencies shows that it is possible to
obtain decoration without having any
title to it other than a pnrchasable
one. As far back as the reign OF
Henry ~. honorary distinctions were
sometimes conveyed by favor, and not
for merit. When that monarch re-
mitted the collar of the order cf the
Holy Spirit to NJ. de LaYieuville the
recipient modestiy replied: Sire, |
am not worthy of the honor Il
know it, replied the King. smilingly,
"but my nephew begged me to invest
you with it. History does not say
whether the nephew received a com
mission for his influence. NJ. de La
Yieuyille's remark recalls an anecdote
about Spontini The celebrated Italian
composer was very vain and never lost
an opportunity 10 bedeck himself with
all the orders he had received. At an
evening party he heard some one be-
hind him say: "Spoutini is covered
with crosses and Mozart never had
any The Italian turned suddenly
about and replcd My dear sir, Mo
Fart had genius enough to get along
without them The ED0ch
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-15

Judge MeCay Of George '.-', I,
AGO was ON the bench ~ae8
charged with Illicit d.,'.''.
brought into court ana
Judge McCay was in a d.t9- 1- pa,
to do with the prisoner II. -
send her to jail whore there y =,
Der Of prisoners Of the o'ae
ended 6y reading her l@e.i.
her home with The adm9'..'. ~
making ~ Risky. Since 81.
revenue officers lave til'.e IS
stills operated by women.
stroved the stills. hut aa
the women. TITS sH'd 'a..
counties the male m'aas' RI
ing the disposition OF ,9t
the women, have put t-a''
POI the stills.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-15
A Rich Ferio.

. men Region.
Dave Whitaker has
from a months soiom.n ''s' &
waukee IViseonsia. on t5s 4s
OF Lake Superior, where bl0Ta
locate some mineral ana ge
Alter landing at Pon Art ..a,'sr
sixty to seventy miles bar @o'
north shore, where AN i,
and where the sole i,L.i
Opbiway Indians and ".- ,4-'
Port Arthur has grown ia b ~
5000 inhabitants. a rar, Y
terest there. said Nh. VIA
the fisheries. Daring tbs
average catch is fifteen toe
whitetish and lake tram
packed in refrigerator
shipped to Duluth bv ,,a,g
ply along the coast If is
mon to catch a front we.r.
pounds there. One hsharr
tllat IN one Aaulhe cauems
OF fish. The fishermen M.
some Of them being two m'
Dressed hsl bring from
a pound at Port Arthur Iot.,
OF the country, which low h, \
superior brook trout abound \
are numerous small lakes i
Kinds OF tish are found tba.
Nepagong river is said to h. H
trout river IN Canada. lti2oI
size OF the Wisconsin river
Speaking OF the game that n.
mat region, Mr.. Whitaker mn.
the caribou, a species of reiojs |
$ impossible to hunt this ba,.,
do%S, rs 1t would kill them n
dlanS XII Il great mauY rar.bv
snow. The caribou is somer
cuiiar IN habit, being very fond
lake. Ihey swim over from te \
land to the island, sometime, ". !
ing as lar as Isle Royala or MA
cape, n distance OF sixteen m.e,
winter they walk and leon the
day, probably for protection FL
Indian hunters. At night tcg
The woods to feed. Rabbits
plenty. Small red squirrels gu
erous. They make nests jutbe
as the weather is too severe d !
the trees habitable. Back from |
zation the moose are still tum
fore the silver mines in tde A
district were found, the moose "A
range through the section 70
numbers. Black bear are pleatr
man at The Rabbit mine hl}iu.
fourteen last summer. No word
deer are To be found. The piri
which are numerous, are very 4
Ducks and geese abound in de
where grows wild rice.
The hakabee falls, on the CimI
quay river are ITO feet high and |
100 feet across.
Mr. Whitaker said that in DIS
ion it is one of the richest .oa|
that has ever been opened. g" 1
the reason 1t has never been
thoroughly explored is its eZ,r-ni
possibility. BottomIess swlmlI
almost perpendicular walls me
mon. The Indians say that uUI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-15

When asked rccehs'
eloped, a Young Albany
hail nothing to do at 14.l
music and draw & M
as her teacher. Pfoo4.
branches. 81, he'd father ~. ny
bie foreman tn Il saoe
mother we're ambitious Is
'Iangbter "ealtivated q ~ .s.-.-
arts. The sigaihcA'''
apparent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-15

a Mss AIKEN Of Ree7 q, Ga, eloped
Inst week with the man Of her choice.
She wa, followed ~ the Watchdog
and after the marriage ceremony she
sent the dog home with note at
tached to his collar imploring the par
forgiveness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-12-15

A Young mulatto g,l' PEss ds
riously and constantly
curiosity Of Starke, Fla.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13

no longer the Ideals of old. A disturbing
element was Incorporated into them that
destroyed the balance hitherto maintain ed
The equality of talent was broken and
there was never an artist who achieved a
larger measure of popular favor and dis
tnction than was enjoyed by her compan-
ions. Then the manager. with that faulty
he had shown from the outset finding the
newcomer was a general faVorite with the
uniformed and unreiiecting public all over
the land, and that she had become prime
attraction-without deserving of course
pushed her to the 'front.' and with an mex
plcable greed for pecuniary profit.
tried to make the most of her pop
ularity. The result was that this
foolish man. unheedful of the ominouS con-
sequences, and assisted by the stupid pub
lie aforesaid. caused the rest of the COM
pany to appear III the light of playing sec
ond to an artist who had, in violation of all
previous precedentS of the company, won
general public approval. The fatal and in
evitable end came. The old Ideals, true to
traditions that had made them. revolted,
and at the end of this season the organiZa-
ton will cease to be as it was. While n
tear of sympathy must be drop
ped for the affection, comfort can
be taken in the reflection that they
will form the nucleus of new company
and that they will again roam through the
land, with a solemn fidelity to the old ira
ditions. cheering country audiences and re-
proving thereby an age too prone to wor-
ship of the real by continuing to show it
the simple and artless charms of the antique
Ideal.
The Ideals. as such, will play their last
engagement here at the Grand opera house,
beginning week from Monday and con-
tinuing through the entire week. The re-
pertorie will be as follows: Monday even
evening, first production III the
West of 1.-The Daughter of the Regiment"
with De Lussan. La Blashe, W. H.
Clark, Tom Karl, II. G. Barnabee and j.
c. Miron in the cast. Tuesday, Martha"
which will be the occasion Of the debut of
Frank Baxter, the phenomenal tenor;
Wednesday matinee, Fra Davolo." with
Marie Stone, etc.; Wednesday evening,
The Muske teers;" Thursday, The
Daughter of the Regiment" Friday, Mus
keteers;" Saturday evening, Victor the
Bluestocking," with Mile. DE Lussan and
other favorites. and Saturday matinee.
1.-The Musketeers. The company will be
here with an augmented chorus for the
presentation of the Daughter of the Regi-
ment."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
ST. PAUL ADJUSTMENTS.
Monte Crfsto'' and "Over the Gar
den Wall'' the Attractions for
This Week.
s'Robert Emmett,, to be Presented
st. Patrick's Evening--Theat-
rical Notes.

The first part of last week the Michael
Strogof" company did fairly good bust
ness at the Grand. The play was well
mounted, but the cast was indifferent.
The last halt of the week has been a carni-
val OF fun. Evans and Hoey, in their great
Parlor Match" combination, have at
tracted audiences that reminded the play
goer of Edwin Booths engagement There
s. haSnt been such drawing show here this
winter. There have been numerous new
features introduced which have frightened
the performance. Their engagement will
close with performance of 'Parlor
Match" tonight.
The attractions for the coming week are
James O'Neill in Monte Cristo" and Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Knight in lover the
Garden Wall"
JAMES o'NELL's MONTE CRIsTo."
Monte Cristo' is so well known to
play-goers that extended notice of it is SUI
periiuous. 1t is an exceptional melodrama
and possessed of an exceptional fascina-
ton. 1t pulsates in every fibre with life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
THE ideal QUARREL.
One View of the Differences Tha,
Exist in The Boston Opera Com.
DanV.

pamy.
The papers of the country contain the
news that the troubles which have been
simmering on the Boston Ideal Opera stove
have come to full boil and are cooked
through and through; in other words, that
Messrs. Barnabee, Tom Karl, Mcdonald
and Miss Marie Stone have signfied their
fixed purpose to withdraw from that Or
ganization. They express their intention
to form another Ideal company of their
own, and it is to be presumed that NJ
Foster will form real company with Mile
De Lussan at its head. The deep
sympathy of the st. Paul public of
course is with the original Ideals. For
years they went peacefully on their way
through the land. a harmonious band of
brothers aud sisters, all so equal in point of
talent that it was impossible for one to Of
fend the other by achieving special distinc-
ton. Their acting was Ideal. their singing
was Ideal, their artistic regulations were
Ideal. In fact everything that could be
brought to bear in establishing high stand
ard of merit for them professionally was
Ideal The only element of the real that
entered into the whole business was
their remarkable prosperity. 1t is
true that in the larger musical
centers the public refused to become
charmed by them. but in the more bucolc
regions their success was so great that at the
end of each season they could reckon I'D the
sum total Of the delight to which they had
given rise. and establish fair average for
the entire country. By and by painful
change came over this state of affairs. In
an inauspcious hour new manager was
found to guide the fortunes of the Ideals.
Z his manager unmoyed by the traditions of
the old company, inaugurated a system of
discipline that completely overturned the
old state Of affairs. Under the former re-
.gime everybody in the organization felt
obliged to assume the irksome
RESPONSIBILITIES of management. Under the
new order of, things the management was
usurped by the head of the organization
The sad consequences began to be felt i'm
mediatelv. the artists were no longer per-
united to improve the text of the various
oneras by their own refined wit and the
claims of a strictly proper chorus to con-
sideration passed unheeded. in favor of a
chorus which was alike pleasing to. the ear
and eve. With this outrage upon the es-
fablished traditions of the company came
another in the shape of an unideal prima
donna. who was bright, clever and
a beautiful singer. The ideals were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13

Being the inventor and patentee of the ma
chimes producing the Sheathing Lath of the
above title. l have given the subject much
careful study. and have experimental TAI
great cost with the different styles and forms
that the machine will produce, and l find that
the only correct and reliable method is to cut
clean, strong, deep groove, never leaving
more than one-fourth of an inch of timber
between the bottom of the groove and the
back of the board. By so doing. the Wrapping
strength of the board is destroyed. and the
cllnch has a firmer hold. Nail the edges of all
boards, and center of all over six inches in
width. and perfect wall is guaranteed.
]. 7. HALL, Inventor and Patentee of Halls
Sheathing Lath Machine
For sale by E. T. SUMWALT, Room IA, Gilal.
Ian Block, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
Arriving Trains.

Chicago & Milwaukee Ex,
press. ..-............
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast EXPRESS. ......,,.
Davenport and Calmar Ex
Mason City, Austin, Owa.
tonna, Faribault and
Northfield.
Mitchell and Aberdeen Elk
Chicago and Milwaukee
Express.
Fast Mail and La Crosse.
Chicago, milwaukee and
Prairie du CHEN Elk.
Fargo and Ortonville Ex.
st. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse Express.
a means Daily. B exc
MondaF. D EXCEPT Saturd
Additional trains betwee
apol via Short Line" lie,
1orparticulars see Short LII
- - - NOs CO -. =.
162 East Third street. Br
Ar@nt" nov nopo-
MINNEAPOLIS-W. B.
agent, No. Z, Nicollet Hous
IicketAgent. Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13

Additional Short Line trains leave st. Paul at
va dS:I5, *9:5 sl0:I5. a. M, d+:l5. |6: p. IN
leave Minneapolis at a6:I5 s7:l5, dts ss;l5.
40: 5 %tn:t5a m .. d. q ~ &c: > s7;SA m
sEx Sunday Ex Saturday. Daily 3
Sur day.
Ticket Acknowledgements No. Washington
ayenue) under NIeollet housel, and depot cor
ner Third street and Fourth ayenus north st.
Paul 1879 East Third street Corner Slbley), and
depot, Broadway, foot of Four street
:. b. BOYD
General Ticket and Passenger Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
Departing Trains.


La Crosse, Dubuque and st.
Louis Express. ........ i.
Prairie du Chen, Milwau.
kee and Chicago Express
Calmar and Davenport FIX.
Ortouviile & Fargo Elk. =.
Milwaukee & Chicago Ex.
press. ....... .............
Mortified. Faribault, Owa.
tonna, Austin and Mason
City.
La Crosse Passenger.
Aberdeen ard Mitchell Ex.
La Crosse and Dubuque
Fast Express. ...........
Milwaukee and Chicago
EXPRESS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
WITH A FEW NEW GOODS.

"a 0-STILL THEY SELL--B. w. RAYMOND
pfO latest improved entirely new movement,
IN Boss filled cases; same in cheaper but fully
guaranteed cases, $50; new H. H Taylor's. p s
Bartlet's, G. M. Wheeer's, Appleton, Tracy &
Co., in either Boss filed or solid gold cases 20
per cent less than any one else cares to sell them
for and pay store rent.
CQH-vERY HEAVY AK. SOLID GOLD
tpoc hunting case, Deuber make with fine
Howard movement, stem wind: this watch has
not been carried more than four months; it is well
worth Sis.
SOLID GOLD HUNTING CASE, ENGRAVED
~ on back beautiful landscape front is q dog,
gun, ETC., movement is Waltham make, stem
wind expansion balance; guaranteed to keep ac-
eurate time; price, s22; rare chance
Wild ydd s sa]d IS SIZE I1 aqsTNG
top, louis XIV. hinge, sparinely engraved, stem
wind, blgin movement and almost new.
CS-LADY'S SOLID AK GOLD HUNTING
tpco case, deliberately carved, representing
flowers. Joeket on cap for pictures stem wind,
high grace set jeweIed size, Rockford move
ment, will keep time on the second; is cheap
at $50.
Goa)-LADY'S SOLID AK GOLD HUNTING
tp'O@ case,very heavy SWISS stem wind move
ment quick train, is warranted splendid time;
worth $50.
&I 6-HUNTING, HEAVY SOLID COLD CASE,
gre Louis XIV. full box hinges extension
top, shell engraved Elgn movement l6 size
A-plate full jeweled. stem wind and SET quick
train; shows no wear; worth ot least 500.
G1 I-WIl4L BUY A SOLID GOLD HUNTING
RIf case. artistically carved mansard STYLE
movement is key wind; warranted good time
keeper; bargain.
Cd 6-l4-K. SOLID GOLD MANSARD HUNT
pfc ing case, engine turned lids, edges Or
namented with fine scroll work, stem wind quick
train, Elgin movement, IL watch, been in use
but short time.
II UNITING, FILLED CASE, PLAIN ENGINE
IL turned, oval SHAPE, Waltham movement.
Appleton, Tracy & Co. make, pairs Jewels in set
tings, quick train is an excellent timepiece SIG
&C0-WORTH $40 - HUNTING, FILLED
PcO case full engraved; Deuber make hand.
somely decorated with picture of horse on back;
guaranteed to wear twenty years; best G. NJ,
Wheeler Elgin movement, patent regulator four
pair of jewels in settings, stem wind; shows no
wear.
N LADIES' NEW, SOLID GOLD WATCHES WE
have dozen lot of Waltham jeweled move
ments i'll 10 to 20 pvt cases that we took for cash
to close out line of these goods and we will sell for
$27 this is $3.50 less than this grade of watches
has ever been offered for at retail in St Paul.
each and every one is warranted and entire salts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINERS
The Anderson Dramatic Club to
Play on st. satrickss Day.

The Anderson Dramatic company, an
amateur organization, will present Robert
Emmett at the opera house Thursday even
ing. st. Patrick's day, for the benefit of the
Cathedral schools. The play was written
by the late Dillon O'Brien and deals with
the leading incidents of Robert Emmet's
effort to free Ireland, at the beginning of
the present century, and which ended in
his execution. The following is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13

The club recently wrote to Mary Ander-
son, asking if she would have any objec-
ton if the organization was called the
Anderson Dramatic club, in her honor. A
reply was received yesterday stating that
she should feel honored by the compliment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
DEPARTING TRAINS.

Leave Leave
ST. Paul. Minneapolis
Pacific Express for Fargo
jamestown, Mnnewau.
kan and Portland DAILY 400 pm ass, m
Fargo Ex. DAILY exceptSun) s:15a N s:45s M
Dakota Elk. (Da.iy) ...... s:0Opm SIS IN
Dining Cars, Pullman Sleepers elegant day coi,as,
second-class coaches, and emigrant sleeping cars
between St Paul. Minneapolis, Fargo Das.. aud
sllpointsin Montana and Washington territories.
Emigrants are carried out Of st. Paul and Mime.
apolis on Pacific Express, leaving daily at p m
,,,-, Arrive Arrive
Ing iAA'Ns' \ inn polls ST. Paul
Atlantic Express Daily . 115Oa m 1925 n m
st. Paul & Min. fast Elk. (Dy) s7;l5am $3.50 n1
81. Paul &M. acc. (dy ex SUM 6:IOp m 6:45 D m
*poes not run west of Fargo on SUNDAYS
Through Pullman Sleepers da ly betwee, st.
Paul and Wahpeton. Dak- on Dakota express.
ityoffce St. Paul. 1863 East Third -
Cityofice Minneapolis. No. Nicoilst dousa
CHAS. :. -
GeneralPaszap2ac and licxas y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
Arrive Arrive
ST. Paul. N nneap's.

A 7'05 a m A 7:45 a N
Q 7:05 a m e 7:45 a m
G s;3a Q m G $40 a 10
A $3.50 a m A 9:4o a m
All.4O a m A1l:OO a ~
A 80 p m A 2:35 pm
B S:25 p m B 400 p m
B $3.50 pm B SIS pm
B 7:05 p IN B s:25 pm
B 9.15 p m B s:5op m
'ept Sunday. c except
Iav.
IN st. Paul and Minis.
I'VE both cities hourly;
ne time tables.
Ca, -Aet Agent,
own Il Knebel. Ticket
Chsndler, City Tiskst
q. A. B. Chamberlain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
New Overland Route."
Portland, Or, and the Pacific Northwest,

The Pioneer Line" between At.
Paul, Minneapolis. Moorhead and
Fargo, and the ONLY Line running
Dining Cars ana Pullman S.eeperS
Letween Those Points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.

The Palace Sleeping and Parlor Car Route En-
Chicago.
Leave Leave
Minneapolis st. Paul
Chicago & Milwaukee -
Day Express H. 0 p. m. l2:45p.m
Prentice " Ashland Ex-
press .,:......... q 1855 p m. Sis p. m.
Chicago Night Express 1885 p. m. SIS p. m.
Arrive Arrive
Minneapolis. st. Paul
Chicago Fast Express. q $50 a. m, a 7:1sa m
Prentice & Ashland EX-
press ................. $50 a. q f:15 q. m.
Chicago Express. 4:20 p. M. q S:4Gp m
pa,Iv. Excavt eundn .
Through Car Servce--Au trains carry eIe-
CANT day coaches, superb sleepers and luxurious
dining cars without change between Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Chicago. For tickets, rates berths
in sleepers and all detailed information, apply to
the city offices; Minneapolis. No. 10 Nicollet House
Block, corner of Nieollet and Wash ngton avenues;
F. II. Arson. Northwestern Passenger Agent. st.
Paul--No. ia East Third street. Merchants Hotel
Block; C. e. Robb, City Ticket Agent. = j
NJ en-, General Manager. James Barker. Gen.
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent. Mi waukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13
AT THE OLYMPIC

The Olympic continues to do paying
business. For the week beginning to-mor
row night the attraction will be Gilmore
IL Sheridan's Red Garter Female Min
strelS. which is said to be one of the best of
the sensational companies on the road The
performances will include an olio and after
piece entitled, "Oh, What Pudding"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13

The Palace Sleeping and Parlor Car Route "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-13

&I 6-l4-K. SOLID GOLD MANSARD HUNT
p-fc ing case, engine turned lids, edges Or
namented with fine scroll work, stem wind, quick
train, Elgin movement, IL watch, been in use
but short time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-05
The Summer Resort Hat.

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 think word
must be said III protest against the I'M
utterably ugly and vulgar aspect of many
hats affected by women at the summer
resorts this season. We have become
hardened to a great extent to the slip
shod dowdiness and fiabbiness of modern
tennis costumes, and there may possibly be
some good reason why tennis players should
adopt a slovenly and unbecoming attire
But broad-brinlmed soft felt hat without
any trimming whatever and perched rak-
ishly upon feminine heads, although the
rest of the dress may be and probably is in
excellent taste, is absolutely devoid of ex-
cuse. These hats are at once hideous and
unrefined, and give any woman who wears
them a fast, common appearance, There
are any number of women who SEEM to
think that the country during summer adj
mits of every kind of license in matters of
the toilet, and that there is no better way
of showing ones remuneration of town forms
and ceremonies than by reckless display
of idioey and coarseness. Broad, soft felt
hats are, 1t is true, worn in Paris this season
and at the foreign watering places. But a
French woman, no matter what station in
life she might occupy, would have sufficient
good sense and taste to shun headgear so
wholly unadorned as is that worn by many
Americans. The French hats of this style
are wreathed in tulle and are ornamented
with long delicately tinted scarfs that are
knotted about the throat. A hat of this
kind is both useful and picturesque, but
should be vigorously avoided by every
woman who has not youth and grace at all
events. if not beauty. Yet, unfortunately,
it is precisely the fat the aged the decrepit,
the bewigged and the gawky people who
affect such startling nonstrocities of attire
as untrimmed crush hats. The sailor hat is
certainly outrageously misappropriated, but
this last invasion into the domain of the
beautiful is even worse,
CLARA LAMA.